196 Discover Rediscovery. . . ............, t I I I .[I w.. M "' .. :1 ,, 1 1 < J ì Kings I . J 11 Dorset i Sterling with a Past. You'll rejoice in the elegant opulence of these rich, timeless designs in solid sterling silver. Ellis-Barker's Rediscovery originals mark a return to tradi- tional heavy patterns, in a renaissance of distinguished pedigree sterling. Three magni- ; ficent patterns - Kings, \ Stratford Dorset, Stratford. Five piece place settings from $48.25. Write for illustrated leaflet. \ '\ Wtæ-&d ) SILVER COMPANIES LEGENDARY ENGLISH SILVERSMITHS 1107 Broadway, New York, New York 10010 Black, Starr & Frost, White Plains, N. Y. I Cartier, Inc., New York, N. Y. I Schwarzschild Bros, Richmond, Va. I Shreve Crump and low Co., Boston, Mass. I Spaulding & Co., Chicago, III. I The Carlton House, Houston, Texas. 1608 ....4 \, I ", -------------------------------------------------------- <<. ,..; .... j , \9<. t: ; }. /' . So 1 ';: <.,, < , . '>f ;':'-- {( t;......... .:-- ! ' ) , Á, ;' . -' r .t l' .. '. ".. .. .... .. . -. . .," >>.'" -." .. < . ..... : A": \ · > $- ...:. )0., .. . y y MI>< Better than making friends with the butcher. . . is ordering from Pfaelzer Because Prime Pfaelzerfilet mignons aren't sold in any market. They're the steaks served in America's finest clubs and restaur- ants. Each one is aged for flavor and fork-tender. Now, you can have them at home or send them as a gift. . .shipped quick frozen, packed in dry ice, gift- boxed, and with a personalized card. Perfect arrival guaranteed. $ 34 box of 16. 6 oz.each,11f.t" thick #30405 Railway Express Prepaid Write for free catalog listing more than 100 gift items. pfa elzer BROTHERS (pronounced Felzer) Dept. YD7. Chicago. 111.60632 · YArds 7 7100 e P.B. 1961 "Serving Chinese Food { as ,OU like it" -. +" J BILL CHAN 5 r '-,r C. . 1 994 2nd Ave. at 53rd St. . PL 8-1251 myths-the kind of thought that " 11 . . " assumes a co ectIve unconSCIOUS and that emphasizes irrational or Inagical motives for all the behavIor of primitive man-is quite mistaken. Similar myths have arisen in dif- ferent societies out of similar situa- tions, Miss Barnard maintains, but human beings-even primitives-are not so dumb that they think (for Instance) that eclipses may reall} mean the end of the world. And human beings (for another instance) like to give parties, make jokes, drink intoxicating beverages, dance, and sing quite apart from whatever ritual or commemorative excuse they al- lege for these goings on And so, she feels, theories that stress the fearful and ignore the festive aspects of, say, rites of spring are distorting. Miss Barnard's notions are welcome. Her respect for the common sense of primitive man enhances our respect for man as a speCIes. And her re- 111inder of life's enduring gaieties (as opposeJ to that German ExpressIon- ist, Jungian, moody outlook) very sensibly suggests something that all social-studies investigators would do well to remember-that human so- cieties are not collections of neuras- thenic patients. SIX SUMMERS IN PARIS, 1789-94, by John F'isher (Harper & Row). A good, short, dispassionate, popular account of the French Revolution as the capital saw it. The author, who is English, regards the Revolution as a failure but holds no particular per- son responsible-for either the fail- ure or the Revolution. And in the room he saves by not justifying any historical party line he puts in many interesting details of life in Paris, sketches of various people, great and small, and the other absorbing extras that a good historian can provide. NOTE: "Los Angeles: The Ultimate City," by Christopher Rand, has been published by the Oxford U nI- versity Press. Most of the book first appeared in this magazineo . MELBOURXE, March I-Mr. Joseph Von Sternberg, the film director "vho made a star of Marlene Dietrich "vith the film The Blue Angel plans to visit Aus- tralia in Mayas a guest of the Mel- bourne and Sydney Film Festival. . . . Son1e of Mr. Von Sternberg's films- An American Tragedy, Crime and Pun- ishment, and Underworld-were the first of the gangster movies.-Press release from the Australian News & Informa- tion Bureau. "The Blue Angel," of course, was the first of the Biblical ones. <' << YOU CAN SANDWICH IN DANISH BLUE ALMOST ANYWHERE In canapes, in hero sandwiches, in sizzling franks and burgers on buns. . . in salads, in stuffed celery, in steaming baked pota- toes or with tomatoes . . . in snacks, in lunch-packs, in bud- get suppers and company din- ners. Try a bite of the blue! /" ,'---..... /'" - "- ,/" "'t'" ..:: "-. .. ,. .:- ' "!'''' <.'' " /..F^ -. . ..: "" . . ... :;....ø.... . .,-;,:... _. Imported ' .,. DANISH BLUE CHEESE THE TWILIGHT MAN by Frank Gruber Author of Run, Fool, Run - dfl A killer waiting for death, a girl mysteriously marked for murder. . . and a chilling chase from the Mojave Desert to the Bowery and back. $3.95 A DUTTON Novel of Mystery and Suspense ,BOOK HUNTING?, Virtually any book located-no matter how old or long out-of-print. Fiction, nonfiction. All authors, subjects. Name the book-we'll find it! (Title alone is sufficient.) Inquire. please. Write: Dept. NY-67. BOOKS-ON-FILE UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY 07087 FANNY'S WORLD FAMOUS RESTAURANT Spaghetti · Southern Fried Chicken . Prim Steaks and Fanny's salad dressing. Hours 5 to 10 pm daily Sunday 12 noon to 10 pm (OPEN EVERY DAY) Phone GR 5-8686 1601 Simpson St. Evanston. III. APRIL 15, 1967